The Port FolioEditor and Asbury Dickens, 1822 |
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Página 23
... London . " ART . III . - Mmoirs of the Rebellion in 1745 and 1746. By the CHEVALIER DE JOHNSTONE , Aid - de - Camp to Lord George Mur- ray , General of the Rebel Army ; Assistant Aid - de - Camp to Prince Charles Edward ; Captain in the ...
... London . " ART . III . - Mmoirs of the Rebellion in 1745 and 1746. By the CHEVALIER DE JOHNSTONE , Aid - de - Camp to Lord George Mur- ray , General of the Rebel Army ; Assistant Aid - de - Camp to Prince Charles Edward ; Captain in the ...
Página 26
... London . Here the Highland chiefs became seriously startled at the boldness and hopeless nature of their enterprise . In England , not one indivi- dual of rank had joined their party , or had even taken any steps for a declaration of ...
... London . Here the Highland chiefs became seriously startled at the boldness and hopeless nature of their enterprise . In England , not one indivi- dual of rank had joined their party , or had even taken any steps for a declaration of ...
Página 37
... London was fixed upon as the safest asylum . Our adventurer was in consequence disguised as a pedlar , and every preparation was made for leaving his native country , never to see it more . The following passage gives a most painful ...
... London was fixed upon as the safest asylum . Our adventurer was in consequence disguised as a pedlar , and every preparation was made for leaving his native country , never to see it more . The following passage gives a most painful ...
Página 38
... London the seventh day after his departure from Lady Jane Douglass . Here he endeavoured to find out some safe lodgings , and he bethought himself of a female , with whom he was formerly acquainted , and who kept a shop . Having ...
... London the seventh day after his departure from Lady Jane Douglass . Here he endeavoured to find out some safe lodgings , and he bethought himself of a female , with whom he was formerly acquainted , and who kept a shop . Having ...
Página 59
... London , who was extraordinary condescending towards me , drinking wine with me at the table , and saying weighty sentences in a fine style of language , about the becoming grace of simplicity and inno- cence of heart , in the clergy of ...
... London , who was extraordinary condescending towards me , drinking wine with me at the table , and saying weighty sentences in a fine style of language , about the becoming grace of simplicity and inno- cence of heart , in the clergy of ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
Adeline admiration Anacreon ancient appear battle of Culloden beautiful Berber called Cephissus character Cleveland dear death delight Doctor Edinburgh Review effect English faculties father favour feel genius give Glibbans hand happy head heard heart Hipparchus honour hope horse Ioannina Ivanhoe Jack Clay King Kirkwall Knight Templar labour lady land language letter live London look Lord Lord Byron manner ment Mertoun mind Minna Miss Mally moral mother native nature never night Nubia o'er object observed passed person Phrenology pleasure poems poet poor PORT FOLIO present Prince Pringle prison racter readers remarkable Sappho scarcely scene Scotland seems Selby Shendy soon soul spirit taste thee thing thou thought tion traveller vizir whole words writer young youth
Passagens conhecidas
Página 480 - Stern o'er each bosom reason holds her state With daring aims irregularly great ; Pride in their port, defiance in their eye, I see the lords of human kind pass by ; Intent on high designs, a thoughtful band, By forms unfashion'd, fresh from nature's hand, Fierce in their native hardiness of soul, True to imagined right, above control, While e'en the peasant boasts these rights to scan, And learns to venerate himself as man.
Página 178 - And Lot lifted up his eyes, and beheld all the plain of Jordan, that it was well watered every where, before the LORD destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah, even as the garden of the LORD, like the land of Egypt, as thou comest unto Zoar.
Página 493 - ... against the challengers, and, when viewed from the galleries, presented the appearance of a sea of waving plumage, intermixed with glistening helmets and tall lances, to the extremities of which were, in many cases, attached small pennons of about a span's breadth, which, fluttering in the air as the breeze caught them, joined with the restless motion of the feathers to add liveliness to the scene.
Página 456 - On the morning of that day, his attendants, alarmed at the evident symptoms of approaching dissolution, came precipitately to call the friend who has now the melancholy task of recording the mournful event: not a moment was lost in repairing to his house. He was lying on his bed in a posture of meditation ; and the only symptom of remaining life, was a small degree of motion in the heart, which after a few seconds ceased, and he expired without a pang or groan.
Página 268 - For it is written in the law of Moses, Thou shalt not muzzle the mouth of the ox that treadeth out the corn.
Página 406 - Whatever decks the velvet field, Whate'er the circling seasons yield, Whatever buds, whatever blows, For thee it buds, for thee it grows. Nor yet art thou the peasant's fear, To him thy friendly notes are dear; For thou art mild as matin dew, And still, when summer's flowery hue Begins to paint the bloomy plain, We hear thy sweet prophetic strain; Thy sweet prophetic strain we hear, And bless the notes and thee revere! The Muses love thy shrilly tone ; Apollo calls thee all his own; 'Twas he who...
Página 479 - ... government, though terrors reign, Though tyrant kings or tyrant laws restrain, How small, of all that human hearts endure, That part which laws or kings can cause or cure ! Still to ourselves in every place...
Página 275 - Common sense is the just result of the sum-total of such unconscious impressions in the ordinary occurrences of life, as they are treasured up in the memory, and called out by the occasion. Genius and taste depend much upon the same principle exercised on loftier ground and in more unusual combinations.
Página 502 - Why do we shed the rose's bloom Upon the cold, insensate tomb? Can flowery breeze, or odour's breath, Affect the slumbering chill of death? No, no ; I ask no balm to steep With fragrant tears my bed of sleep : But now, while every pulse is glowing, Now let me breathe the balsam flowing ; Now let the rose, with blush of fire, Upon my brow its scent expire...
Página 22 - Farewell Letters to a Few Friends in Britain and America, on returning to Bengal in 1821. By William Ward of Serampore.